fox news desk breaks in. hope you have a great weekend. and to you moms out there, happy mother's day. "your world with neil cavuto" is coming up next. welcome, everybody. i'm neil cavuto. republicans may be big on it, but when it comes to this benghazi investigation, count democrats out of it. now to the rep who is ready to rip. >> when i was leading troops in iraq in 2006, men and women who were being shot at and blown up by al qaeda, where was the outrage that they fund raised endlessly on the iraq war? where was the outrage that they viciously attacked our commanders. where was the outrage when they said soldiers were war criminals? where was the outrage when they said the war was lost? where was the outrage when they said only high school dropouts joined the army?

forgive me if i don't join my democratic colleagues in theiring in their outrage. four americans lost their lives that night. they deserve justice. the american people deserve the truth. one other lesson i learned in the army is we leave no man behind and we will not leave these four men behind. >> well, in a first on fox, arkansas republican congressman on what he calls the democrats' double standard. congressman, wow. that certainly got a lot of folks' attention on boat sides. what have you heard from democrats? >> well, neil, i can tell you a lot of my democratic colleagues didn't like me calling out their hypocrisy, but having sat on the floor and listening to the debate, they're politicizing the matter. it shouldn't be a partisan matter. republicans have participated in similar committees in the past. democrats should be participating fully on this committee. rather, they went to the house floor and were attacking

republicans for turning this into a political skeptical. i remember what it was like in 2006 when i was patrolling with my men in baghdad, and there were people making money off the iraq war, who were saying mean stuff about soldiers and our leaders and no democrats were calling them out at the time for calling it a political matter. >> you know, congressman, many are saying the same, some in your party who have a double standard on this very issue who at the time when democrats were criticized iraq war intelligence weren't saying much, but now they're making a big issue of it. is it fair to say some republicans are being just as rip critical? >> neil, it's fair to always make the conduct of our foreign policy and national security an issue for public debate. whether we have a democratic president or a repen president, but there's a way to do that in a respectful manner and point out the failures or perceived failures of the president without going to the house floor and condemning your colleagues

for it. >> what would happen if democ t democrats sat out on this all together. a special committee is assigned to look into this, and not a single democrat sits on it. doesn't that doom its findings, whatever they are? >> neil, i think that would be a very regrettable decision by the democrats and i know a lot of rank and file democrats don't want to investigate benghazi, but if they did, i imagine trey gowdy and frankly most of the answers are going to come from documents at the administration, especially that the white house and state department have been withholding, and documents tell the truth. republicans and democrats can't disagree once the documents are available. we learned last week that the white house and state department continue to withhold documents. i hope they participate in the committee and we get the truth in a quick and nonpartisan manner. >> you raise valid points, but this whole committee comes back

to democrats saying it's a waste of time. i want you to listen to just what some of them have said. >> diversion subterfuge. benghazi, benghazi, benghazi. why aren't we talking ability something else? >> i don't think democratic republicans are going to sleep over benghazi, and i think they're concerned about the economy and jobs and immigration. >> they're politicizing this process for no gain for anyone, certainly not the families of the victims. >> the fact is this is a stunt. this is a political stunt. >> you're saying, congressman, the way they're reacting is a political stunt, right? >> yes, neil, they're trying to distract attention away from a very serious question we have like why wasn't there greater security in benghazi given the threat environment. what was happening during the attacks, and most importantly, why was there an immediate cover-up in the aftermath that continues to this day.

arkansasens and most americans care when four americans are murdered by an al qaeda affiliate, and we need to get to the bottom of the circumstances, and most rank and file democrats agree, not withstanding what people like nancy pelosi might say. >> congressman, if they find those terrorists who did this, who killed these four americans, would you then be satisfied? >> well, that's the first step to getting justice for the four murdered americans and their families, but we also have to learn what failures led to the development on the night of september 11th and the cover-ups afterwards so we can avoid similar problems in the future. >> we don't know so much about who knee what and when, but we know the day after the attacks, the president went to a campaign fund-raising event in las vegas. we know that was the same time he was criticizing then presidential candidate mitt

romney for making political hay out of this whole incident. at the very least, it didn't look good. i'm wondering your view on this sort of thing when an american diplomat dies abroad, do you think there should be a moratorium on political activity and certainly to this day, political fund-raising? >> i'm less concerned about what the president did the day after the attacks, once the situation was stabilized and what he did the night of the attacks. we learn eed for instance, last week, that he wasn't in the situation room. i learned in the army that one critical element of leadership is overseeing your orders. the president wasn't in the situation room. how did he know if his orders were being executed. how did he know they were delivering all the means to secure the scene in benghazi? i think that's a fail yir of leadership and we need answers to why that was the case. >> quickly, on republicans who might try to fund raise off this, your thoughts?

>> neil, i won't do that, but every republican and democrat alike has to determine how they're going to conduct their campaign and how they're going to approach the matter. i think it's a serious matter that called for a nonpartisan investigation so we can get to the bottom of the truth. >> you're a gentleman and you're not going to rip your own colleagues, but you're also a war hero, and you're also seeing how some on both sides are politicizing this, republicans, too. do you find that offensive to fund raise off this either way? >> neil, first off, let me correct you on something. i'm not a war hero. i did my duty like hundreds of thousands of americans did their duty. the people who are heroes are the people who laid down their lives in places like iraq and afghanistan or like benghazi. i don't consider myself a war hero. again, i can only control my campaign and the way i conduct myself in office, and that's what i plan to do. >> i'm going to be obnoxious. you put your life on the line. to me, that makes you a hero. you're modest, i'm not.

i'll ask you again, republicans and democrats are just as offensive trying to capitalize on this by fund-raising off this. you personally said you wouldn't do that, but what are saying about those who do? >> neil, that's a decision they all make for themselves. again, my particular complaints yesterday with my democratic cle colleagues was the hypocrisy for calling republicans for campaigning on it. >> if he's not going under, why does it appear to me that vladimir putin is more like showing off? why rudy says it's time to wipe the smirk off this guy's face. america's mayor, next. announcer: where can an investor

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putin is flexing his military mite. celebrating victory day, that marks the day soviets destreeted nazi germany, and putin is putting on quite a show, even putting on a victory lap. he's not backing down. this is a world showcase. rudy giuliani said it's time for the allies to step up. they're not doing that, though. what's going on? >> putin is pushing the envelope as much as possible. just like, you know, like a child. and they don't stop until you really show some firmness and stop them. and i think he's probing. he's testing. i mean, probably the thing that concerns me the most is what's going on in latvia where you now have these pro-russian bands or gangs or whatever the heck you want to call them beginning to create protests in latvia. that gets to be very dangerous because latvia is a nato country, and we have a solemn obligation to defend them as though we were attacked. >> do you think he wants all the

old republics back? >> anybody's guess, right? i think for certain, he wants an undue amount of influence over them so they're basically in russia's orbit. and that the west not interfere too much there. if the west wants to interfere there, they have to do it through him. so i'm not sure he wants to put together a soviet socialist republic, but i think he wants a russian steer of influence. in crimea, he went beyond that. he has taken crimea. that was an invasion. >> yeah, you notice no one talks about it anymore. they just moved on to, let's hope he doesn't take the rest of ukraine. >> that was a conquest. >> right. >> i think the administration and the european union and angela merkel, all of their insdagz, all of their not sure what kind of sanctions and are there going to be more sanctions? how about deploying 20,000 or 30,000 troops to nato just to

bolsternato? basically, trying to put a line there and say, look, we're going to try to stop you in the ukraine. but if you have any idea of touching a nato country, you better be very careful because that solemn obligation is going to be carried out. the president is going to have to do something about saying, this isn't the same as when i said there was a red line in syria. this time, i really mean it. at the core of this is a lot of that. the president -- >> you think if he hadn't made the red line comment, at least in recent years, doomed him? then, whether it's putin or any other, they read into that. >> we predicted it when he said, i remember being on your show talking about it and saying this is a tremendously damaging thing for a president to do. maybe we should have gotten involved in syria. maybe we shouldn't have gotten involved in syria. but once the president of the united states set a red line, we had to get involved, otherwise it's going to hurt ush with russia, china, iran.

china is pushing, all right? they're pushing to get back islands they were satisfied to leave alone two, three, four, five years ago. iran is making it clear they're going to have nuclear power no matter what. they give us this phony thing, peaceful use of nuclear power, but for five or six years, we were trying to stop them from getting any nuclear power. because they can't be trusted. >> what happens if the republican message is you have to get tough, yet you can see the polls that say americans are in the mood to disengage from the rest of the world. they're tired of these conflicts? how does a republican address that? >> as a leader. sometimes the american people have to be told things they don't want to hear. the americans had to be told they had to engage in the second world war. we didn't want to. if we had engaged earlier, we probably would have lost fewer people. >> they don't equate ukraine with that. they don't equate what might

happen in lot vatvilatvia. >> we shouldn't go to war over ukraine. we don't have an obligation to do, but we're get pairleerilsly close. my advice would be reagan's advice. build up your strength. >> which is what they did in colombia, right? you're back from colombia, they have cracked down on rebels and terrorist organizations and it paid off. >> coloom bea is a miracle. in the '70s when i was an attorney, i know them forever. nobody would have believed this could happen, when they killed the farc, killed 13 supreme court justices, went into the supreme court of colombia and wiped them out, nobody thought they could crack down. >> still strong. a lot of people thought they would slow down. >> they made a political commitment they were going to destroy them. santos happens to be the defense minister that under uribe

invaded ecuador in order to take away their safe haven. >> you used to vacation there. >> he did what the country needed. >> could i switch gears? the president is now on a soda campaign, the big gulp soda campaign, the horse and buggy thing. i don't know, i come to work every day. we have potholes the size of beirut, and crime is increasing again in times square. you stopped that. what do you think? >> i think the budget he put out is a disaster waiting to happen. $73 billion. when i left office, i think it was $40 billion. >> then again, you were chief. >> you know, but what is that going to mean? >> he said no tax increases. >> there has to be. the city has a legal obligation to balance its budget. it can't go print money. >> look at the big thing, the

horse and buggy thing. what do you think of that? he's going to get them off the thing. >> i think the city council is not going to do that. they have picked up the other side of it. these are good people. these horses are treated extremely well. you know why they're treated extremely well? it's a livelihood for these people, they don't eat at night if they don't make money that day. they take care of the horses. >> i think what changed it is when you came out against what he was doing and liam neeson did. >> i went to study it. i went there, spent several days, watched them, watched how they took care of the horses, i talked to a lot of people, came to the conclusion they're taking care of the horses, this is something people love and enjoy. and this is something that people's livelihoods are based on. cars, what about global warming? >> or electric vehicles. they're so quiet, deaf people wouldn't hear them. >> or electricity, when you

produce it, contributes to global warming. >> we don't have comments for that, mayor. always good seeing you. rudy giuliani. >> have a good weekend. >> one of the country's greatest things, i was there on 9/11, right guy at the right time. president obama talking energy efficiency. pushing executive action on solar, check. doing all this at a walmart. what? [ male announcer ] imagine this cute blob is metamucil. and this par is the inside of your body. see the special psyllium fiber in metamucil actually gels to trap some carbs to help maintain heahy blood sugar levels. metamucil. 3 amazing benefits in 1 super fiber.

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over the next decade. and knocking this union worker for a loop. philip dunn is typical of many union critics who say walmart isn't union friendly or worker friendly or to this point, white house friendly, yet the president showed up there. what do you make of it? >> i'm not sure what word to use. tone deaf, insensitive, maybe just shoddy staff work. take your pick. >> i'm going to pick you down as slightly against this particular venue. now, obviously, you know what inspired his visit, was the walmart saying it's going to double up on energy efficiency, solar, green -- you nade it. on that basis, do you think he has a case? >> no. first of all, that's in great dispute. i'm not a climate change expert, but i know that people contest that. look, if you wanted to announce something about community involvement agenda, would you

visit with donald sterling right now and do it? it's stupid staff work. why do you want your announcement overshadows. there's very little companies in the country that are as hostile to unions, having a right to vote, and many earn so low that they need public assistance. why go there? >> we can argue back and forth whether walmart helps people or not. we could get into that, but i prefer to step back from this for the time being and think whether the president has sort of landed his allegiance more to environmentalists than he has to unions and that the latest delay

in keystone might be an example of that, that he has now made it that with the environmentalists in hope that you uian guys won't be too ticked off. what do you think? >> it's a very astute bit of analysis, neil. he's worried deeply about how environmentalists will react to everything he does. i think he takes labor for granted. as frankly do many democratic politicians. for that, i somewhat fault labor, because what i have argued in my book and whenever i speak is that labor for far too long simply been a reliable ally to democrats, every political season. what they do is they serve as a logistical troops to elect democrats. >> what do you do in response to that, phil? if he's taking you for granted, i can't see a guy like you running to a republican -- maybe, but what do you do? pick an alternative or sit out elections or don't get aggressively involved? >> you use elections, when the electorate is tuned to what folks are saying, you use those to get your message out. talk about the fact that 15 workers a day are killed on the job. talk about how it's harder in this country to form a union than many industrial democracies in the world. talk about the shrinking middle class and the growing gulf

between the haves and have nots in the country and how it's related to the decline of labor. so you get your agenda out there so people understand why labor matters. right now, all labor does is help elect democrats in hopes of gaining access to the white house and congress, and it's just not working. >> interesting. phil, always a pleasure having you on. thank you very much. >> a pleasure. in the meantime,ch time do you get for lunch? warehouse workers at amazon get half an hour, and they say it's not long enough, and now they're suing. do they have a case? or are they out to lunch? we'll debate it tonight on fbn. meanwhile, feeling down about your love life? sometimes a little barry white can do the trick. but if that fails, well, there is alan simpson. stick with innovation.

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when you add renters insurance to your allstate auto policy. call 866-906-8500 now. what are you doing? we're switching car insurance. why? because these guys are the cheapest. why? good question. because a cut-rate price could mean cut-rate protection. you should listen to this guy. [ female announcer ] with allstate you get great protection and a great price, plus an agent! drivers who switched saved an average of $498 a year. call now and see how much you can save. just a few more ways allstate is changing car insurance for good. [ female announcer ] call an allstate agent and get a quote now. you know, i always knew there was a soft side to this guy. now we all know because when he's not dancing to raise attention to the nation's debt, former wyoming senator alan simpson is making headlines for his love advice. it's true. here to spell it out, the senator himself. good to have you, my friend. thanks for coming. >> well, i'm right here, yes.

you have something you want me to counsel you about or something? anything i can do here. >> yes, dr. ruth, i do. how did this start with you? how did this start with you offering love advice here? was it just, did someone bring it up out of the blue or what happened? >> the nuttiest thing you can imagine. a guy wrote me i never heard of and said would i write a let toor a young woman in new york who was a reporter and a journalist with npr, and just say, would she please come to the ball in cody, wyoming, at the buffalo bills center of the west. i said to my wife, i'm not going to do that. she said, what have you got to lose? so i called this gal, and i said, you know, here i am. your boyfriend, who you're a little estranged from, has written me to ask if you would come to the cody ball. he would love to have you here. we'll all dance around. i said, dan, i won't do it.

ann said, do it. i did it, and i talked to the young lady, anna sail. wonderful person, and at the end, my wife said to her, you know, just listen and don't let your pride get in the way. so after 60 years of marriage and doing 1500 divorces in my practice of law in cody, wyoming, i'm not the master, but i did give her all the counseling you could imagine. >> love connection sequel was born.

i love what you said, on intimacy, talking about sex. you said, when you talk about sex, you think there's a couple horny people. that's not the point. it's called intimacy, scratch my back, give me a hug, just a hug. very common sense stuff. >> yeah, that's really true. i mean, people, it's like a red light over in the corner. if you have intimacy, which is not the big s, then you think that. that's not necessarily the case. the real issue is warmth, a hug, you know, a kick in the leg, in the sack, and you know, i love you. that's not a bad thing to do. >> but you get better. you went on to say on relationships, the secret is you both try to control each other, and you both fail. but it's critical you fail. why do you say that? >> well, that's so important because you really try to control each other, and you think the other one doesn't know it. and so you become very cunning and manipulative. you'll say, do you know so-and-so does this? meaning you, you oaf, but i'm throwing it over to a third party. and it becomes -- it's destructive. finally, one will say to the other, you're not my authority. i didn't marry you to tell me what to do. we have different time schedules. we're different people. i love you, but you're not controlling me. and the other one says, you're

not controlling me, and you can get along a long time in a marriage that way. >> a lot of people know you for your fights in washington and raising hackles with the aarp crowd and all that, but one of the things that hit me most in a lot of this advice, and so common sense. listen more, talk less. be kinder first. when you have been married for 60 years, what's the secret to that? >> well, listening and never walking out the door. when you have those arguments and one of them starts for the door, you say, just a sec. and never lift a hand, never even in the back of your mind lift a hand. but just say to the other one, don't leave this room. i'm not -- you need to hear me out. and that's a critical thing. and then, be tender to each other. i mean, i didn't mean a whack in the fanny like that. i meant, just like that. >> so i got that one wrong.

do not whack in the fanny. do not -- not whack. >> no. light pat. >> all right, but you also, in good humor, touched on something i think is very true. a lot of couples when they have their first fight or disagreement, it's over. they're not going to do it. i think this was something that was born of the great generation that fights didn't mean the end of marriages. today, we seem to want to cut loose at the first sign of trouble. so there are a lot of young couples today dealing with a lot of pressure, bills, this debt that was a big concern and is a big concern of yours. how do you counsel them to get through it and not let it overwhelm them? >> well, for one thing, i met a couple the other day, they said they had been married for 30 or 40 years. she said, henry and i have never had an argument. i said, well, one of you is terribly diminished. you can't possibly go through life, you can't possibly go through life like that. and you know that.

and you know, there have been times when one of the kids -- we have three beautiful kids, one is knocking on the door, they're having an argument, and they say are you going to get a divorce? i say, no, but get out of here. you were fighting with your brother this morning, doing the same thing. get out, hit it, you know? >> i like that. senator, i tell you, a lot of great pearls of wisdom here. dr. ruth ever looks shaky in her whole foundation here, i don't know. there could be a new career for you. >> well, don't forget, masters johnson divorce. >> i'm not going there. you keep pushing it. i wasn't going there. you were. >> i tell you, you should see some of the e-mails i get. you old -- you know, it's -- because they think anyone 82 should have rolled up their socks and hit the sack. >> senator, it is a delight and a privilege. i don't care whether you're on

the right or the left, you get it. you get it. all right, thank you. alan simpson. remember that. guys, you know, and ladies, it's just common sense. love is just being decent. all right, from cap and gown to just bogged down. what grads are putting off that might explain why the banks are laying off, and you can bet the house is. th of you. th of you. tigers? don't be modest. i see how you've been investing. setting long term goals. diversifying. dip! you got our attention. we did? of course. you're type e* well, i have been researching retirement strategies. well that's what type e*s do. welcome home. taking control of your retirement? e*trade gives you the tools and resources to get it right. are you type e*?

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you really love, what would you do?" ♪ [ woman ] i'd be a writer. [ man ] i'd be a baker. [ woman ] i wanna be a pie maker.

[ man ] i wanna be a pilot. [ woman ] i'd be an architect. what if i told you someone could pay you and what if that person were you? ♪ when you think about it, isn't that what retirement should be, paying ourselves to do what we love? ♪ i'm glad you missed part of alan simpson's remarks. anyway, college might be winding down for some sfuntudents, but paying off the student loans is just beginning. in some cases, all that debt is forces folks to put off doing things like buying a home. we have guests here on what they

can do. >> you have to pick cheaper schools. it's different if you're going to go to a harvard or yale and i'm not picking on the ivy league schools, but if you're going to go away to school, you're going to decide, if i'm going to pay $45,000 every year and borrow a big chunk of that money to pay for my college, am i going to get out and get a job where i can easily pay that back? if the answer is no, rethink and think about going to a public university. it's utterly insane if you're going to borrow the money and impact the rest of your life, potentially, to go to some half lousy liberal arts private school -- >> what if you have. you graduated and you're stuck with the bills and it's kind of constraining what you can do, what do you do? >> unfortunately, there's not much you can do other than pay the loans back little by little. >> if you're paying them back little by little, there's a lot more you can't do, right? >> some people try to prepay the loans. i wouldn't recommend that.

if you have a high interest rate loan, you may want to put emphasis on paying off the higher rates first. there's a delicate balancing act between the other life necessities and paying the student loans. far too many young people are putting themselves in a position where they can't buy their first home, not saving for retirement, making bad choices because of the huge amount of debt on their shoulders. >> that's a huge market lost to housing, right? >> that's a huge impact on the economy that if you delay buying your first home or delay even buy agsecond home because of your student debt, because that's is a huge generator for the economy in terms of new home construction, furnishings and the like. but i hope to get back to my original point, i hope people start thinking about college like that. i pick on wake forest university, where i went. $7,500 when i first went there, adjusting for today's dollars in inflation, should be about $15,000 a year. $45,000 a year in just tuition

to go to wake forest. i wouldn't go to school there now. i would go in-state now. >> a lot of these kids are also burned by their parents' experience when it comes to real estate, for example. they have seen the value of their parents' home collapse. a lot of parents lose the home. they're not looking to real estate as quite the grand goal that somebody in my generation did, right? >> you can't justify making one mistake with another mistake, but just to get wack to your point, you're absolutely right. >> don't encourage her. >> she's unbelievably correct on this one. >> oh, boy. >> the best investment we can make is an investment in an education, but there's a big but to that, and the but is that you want to look at an education as being able to put gold in a safe and one day down the road, that gold will be there for you. but the key is what you pay for that bar of gold, and far too many people are paying too much. >> we have been getting tweets when we knew we would have this fine gentleman here. a lot of talk of correction from

one viewer, wants to know, what do we do with our 401(k)s to lose the least amount of money? your 401(k) is a sitting duck. what do you tell them to do? >> the number one rule is don't try to time the market. depending on who you listen to, people will tell you there's a big correction coming. others will tell you we're going to hit all-time highs. no one really knows the answer to the question. the viewer needs to focus not so much on what they think is going to happen tomorrow, but focus on what they're comfortable with. >> don't run up a lot. you pull it back and it should be back in balance. >> your 401(k) is the low, and then the high averaging it. >> take a chill pill? >> exactly. it gets people all worked up. >> you started it, wake forest attitude. >> all right, thank you both very much. in the meantime, i would like you to take a look at this. if this kid gets 15,000 retweets, his teacher says he

doesn't have to take his final exam. does that make him a genius or a joke? after this. i got this. [thinking] is it that time? the son picks up the check? [thinking] i'm still working. he's retired. i hope he's saving. i hope he saved enough. who matters most to you says the most about you. at massmutual we're owned by our policyowners, and they matter most to us. whether you're just starting your 401(k) or you are ready for retirement, we'll help you get there. are your joints ready for action? take osteo bi-flex®. osteo bi-flex® nurtures and helps defend your joints° because it's specially formulated with joint shield (tm)... so now you can keep doing... and doing... and doing what you love. hi mom, dad... what'd you guys do today? the usual!

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could mean less waiting for things like security backups and file downloads you'd take that test, right? well, what are you waiting for? you could literally be done with the test by now.

now you could have done it twice. this is awkward. check your speed. see how fast your internet can be. switch now and add voice and tv for $34.90. comcast business built for business. well, young and restless and every friday, here ready to raise some hell because they're all hecks. a weekly segment we're starting featuring average young folks who it seems politicians are forgetting or taking for granted. they're feeling kind of forgotten. average folks, a lot of anger on air, off air, all with grievances to air right here. beginning with one of the show's producer, dan hilton, and a guy familiar to many of you, our top audio comic, movie buff, deion,

and last but not least, kate rogers who is better looking than all of these guys. first off, i want to get to these guys on the surveys that have come out. you have probably heard your generation is more jaded and cynical than ever about this white house, its promises, but from running to republicans, you're saying in institutions, period, including book path par of the government. is that true? >> according to this harvard poll, we're more distrusting of the government than we have been in generations. the issue is it's leading to disengagement. only 1 in 4 millennials say they're going to vote in the upcoming election. >> would that be bad? >> i think it's because you see at the end of the day nothing is getting done there. you know, there's a lot of pizzazz and talk and people come up and do a lot of like face play where they're like, we're so mad about that. oh, it's 3:00, we have to go. then they leave and it shows the

young people that nothing gets done. >> i don't know whether you -- there's health care for all, but did the bloom come off or did yourhey, wait a minute, this didn't work out. >> a lot of the bloom came off because things were supposed to be different with this administration, growing up in the 90s, with clinton, the scandal with him lying, the weapons of mass destruction with bush. at what point has the government proven to me on a federal level, this is what we're going to do, we're going to do it as one. and it never happens. they don't even getting -- >> we're only three days a week. >> there's no cool factor, going into the 2008 elections how cool was it that everyone thought president obama was going to be. >> i gave up my religious

believes for him. >> he's got the cool factor. >> the combination of those events, i've heard a lot, and among older folks who said enough, the promises, the glory, the new era that's spontaneous -- that's supposed to come, now, you don't trust anybody. >> that's what the polls are saying. neil, absolutely not, i don't hate everyone. >> i only trust one of the three people at this table. so -- >> there's four people at the table. >> you, of course, four people. i want my badge to work on monday so -- >> but it's so weird the whole jaded nature of this, you know. >> it's disappointing and i hate to be part of a generation that appears to not care. >> did you hear even simple

things about inat this massey. >> it's like forms of escapism. >> i mention sex and you jump to devices. >> electronics. >> he's saying that we've lost touch with touch. with just hugging someone. >> i'll be the first one to admit. i work long hours here. >> here we go. begin to whine. >> my commute, but seriously, my wife works long hours. you get home and, you know, it's become -- relationship is work and there's some days you come home and it's like i'm exhausted. >> you said on national tv that your relationship with your wife is work. >> no. >> it's been like that. it's always been like that. people work, you know --

>> this is taped, right? what was simpson saying? he's saying we overthink this stuff? >> it is simple. it's back to basics. he's on to something. he could be the next millionaire match maker. >> what did he bring up -- >> it's all right to hit her on the tush every once in a while. >> i thought it was a light little tap. did you hear about this kid who was told gather 15,000 -- you know the whole story, and all of a sudden don't worry about exams, don't worry about anything. >> what was the teachers motivation behind this? >> i think the teacher looks so cool. >> do you agree? be industryious, come up with a different way.

he's a smart student by the way. >> he wanted 5,000 reasons and she made him get 15,000. so she raised his offer and she's stick to go it and he's halfway there. >> you got out of college about an hour ago. if that was the place which you go ahead and pursue, don't you think that sends a message to kids that there's a way around responsibility. >> if this kid took the same amount of time to get out of the test, to actually sit down and read a book and actually study -- he wouldn't have to worry about taking the test. >> when i grew up in the 1930s, we had to study. we had to do our work and all that. it's amazing to me that -- because now you are saying it's becoming like a trend. everyone is going to try to do it. >> i i think the teacher's point is to say show me a little

enginity and some craftiness, i might recognize that. >> it's lazy. >> you know, people's always say it sounds like my father, if i was that kid, absolutely, i'd be all on board with this campaign, i'm not even questioning that. but now i'm a parent and i got two small kids, i'm thinking, i'm paying taxes, they want to go to school, good school district, i'm not paying taxes to have my teacher sit there and go, well, you got a couple of random people on twitter -- >> i don't think anyone was advocating go around it. i think she's saying show a little creative spark. >> mother's day is this weekend. you are just finding this out? >> i don't be even know what day it is. >> if that's a big traditional holiday, do you honor it?

>> yes. can i give my mom a shat shout out on your show? mom, i love you. >> is it my term? >> i love you mom, claire, i love you. >> that's t. >> my turn now, right. >> mom, forgive me for what i'm about to say here. okay. but mother's day and father's day is a scam. >> oh, my gosh. >> love you, extremely cheap. is it a scam because you have to spend money? >> it's not that. it's just, you know -- >> you are reinforcing the message that young people are self-absorbed. >> i think it's sad that people need a specific day to honor their mother. >> it is a special day. >> there are some things that are traditional -- >> by the way, i'll be over for

breakfast, mom. >> i'll be here working. >> sometimes it's good. get inside a generation, we don't give enough respect to. everyone have a great weekend, thank you my little young friends. mom's everywhere. at od, whatever business you're in, that's the business we're in. with premium service like one of the best on-time delivery

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or visit your24info.com today. don't let no24 get in the way of your pursuit of happiness. >> hello, everyone, i'm eric bolling, along with dana perino, bob beckle, and kimberly guilfoyle and jesse. this is "the five." >> so does #diplomacy work. 300 girls were kidnapped by the muslim terrorist group by the same tokenco hair ram -- boko haram. is #activism a fad or is this actually becoming a part of american foreign policy. rush limba